Long Island City

Good transportation

Long Island City is an up-and-coming neighborhood (unlike most, LIC deserves that label) in the westernmost region of Queens, which is in the process of evolving from an industrial wasteland to a cultural and creative hub.

Despite a longstanding reputation for grittiness, the community has more recently become known for its thriving arts community and growing collection of hip restaurants and cafes, often operated as satellite establishments by hot Manhattan restaurateurs.

Open Kitchen, Large Living Area, River and Queensboro Bridge Views from Balcony!

Bordering the northern edge of the EastCoast community, overlooking the East River, Anabel Basin and esplanade. This beautiful new building offers a variety of floor plans ranging from cozy studios to spacious three-bedrooms. The 345 rental homes feature stunning hardwood floors, high ceilings and floor-to-ceiling windows, allowing for ample sunlight and spectacular river and skyline views. Residents will also enjoy designer kitchens and bathrooms outfitted with high quality fixtures and modern finishes.
Outside, the landscaped terrace is the perfect place to entertain a crowd or just kick back and relax after a long day. Bring your pets we're pet friendly.

Located one quick subway stop from midtown Manhattan, Long Island City is one of the most vibrant neighborhoods in Queens - and indeed, in all of New York. Once a manufacturing hub, the neighborhood has undergone an astounding transformation in a few short years. Old factories have been converted into lofts; warehouses have come down and luxury apartments have gone up.
Long Island City is now a major cultural center with a wonderful mix of cafes, art galleries, bars, boutique retailers and restaurants. It's home to a large and thriving artistic community anchored by MOMA PS1, one of the oldest and largest non-profit contemporary art institutes in the United States. It boasts Gantry Plaza State Park, a riverside oasis with awe-inspiring views of Manhattan and recreational facilities like basketball courts, playgrounds, gardens and fountains, even a fishing pier. People flock to LIC for all sorts of reasons. Visitors come for the museums and the waterfront parks, artists for the creative community, and residents for quality of life and convenience. In a city that often feels overcrowded and over developed, Long Island City has a special neighborhood vibe - a city within the city - and the perfect place to call home.